View allAll Photos Tagged web
Colorful rhythms in the breeze
Web strands shot during wind movement and under bright conditions provide an optical spectrum feast, due to waves of light being scattered by the silk - diffraction - speed of the shutter, and quantity of softness from a softly focused lens, i.e. not focused sharply on the web threads at any given moment.
Much of what I capture is by trial and error and a good deal of luck, not judgement, as I react spontaneously to these intriguing opportunities. The light however, has to be right.
A spider built this between two shrubs so it is pretty well protected. I'm trying not to disturb it.
A frosty, still, misty morning meant that I took 90 minutes to do a 20 minute journey to work - and I would have taken longer except I had a meeting to attend. Outside the Swan Hotel in Newby Bridge, the riverside cobwebs were so still I could take this macro photo handheld.
Taken in the Adelaide Hills, this spiders web caught my eye on a morning walk. The grass behind was covered in heavy dew and the sun was just extending it's fingers onto the wet ground.
The Flickr Lounge-Around The Garden
I was so happy to see this lovely orb spider and web in the backyard. I captured this as the sun was starting to set.
One morning last week I noticed 3 works of art in my yard... Spiderwebs!
I'm not crazy about spiders but I do love to admire their work! There's no denying that what they do is simply amazing!!!
For those who watched 1960s US cartoons, this lyric will be a reminder...
Spiderman, Spiderman,
Does whatever a spider can
Spins a web, any size,
Catches thieves just like flies
Look Out!
Here comes the Spiderman.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=4o29VoxtsFk
(Yeah, I know that the song can be annoying, but it has that nostalgia thing goin')
twitter.com/Astrid680819755/status/1650209198762860546 This photo is posted for design inspiration. The design content and photos posted in this album are not my own, but posts from external sources around the web. For use in commercial and personal projects contact the original source of the content posted in the Album "Web Graphic Design Resources".
At a friend's horse farm early this morning, I saw this web in between the fence rails and had high hopes for this shot. I was fending off 2 adorable labs and a hound dog who thought my crouched position meant play time!
The image doesn't have the pop it should have, but I am posting it because I think it was a neat idea, anyway.
Young Architects Program 2017: Lumen by Jenny Sabin Studio, summer installation at PS1. Long Island City, NYC
I was fascinated by this orb weaver web's unique, dragonfly-shaped stabilimentum. I've read a few explanations for these conspicuous structures found in some orb weaver webs -- that they make the web more visible to birds, so that birds don't accidentally fly through the web and destroy it; that the stabilimentum silk reflects UV light and attracts prey; or that the structure simply helps hide the spider by disguising its outline. In any case, the structure of this one was interesting.